davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-10
A New Line for Kansas City.

KANSAS Cry, June 9-The Journal will to-
morrow say, upon authority, that the Hin OILS
Central will have entrance to Kansas City inside
of twelve months. 1t is well-known fact that
the Illinois Central is backing the new road, the
Missouri Central. now building. The new road
will run up the Mississippi on the Illinois side
from East st. Louis to Alton: there 1t crosses
the Mississippi and runs west about midway be-
tween the Chicago & Alton and the Missouri Pa
cifc. crossing the Missouri near Bonneville and
entering Kansas City by way of Independence.
This will make a new route between St Louis
and Kansas City, and also between Chicago and
Kansas City.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-10
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Miss Harriet Adams, of Chicago, is visiting in
the city.
Miss Susie Wood left yesterday for western
New York to make a visit
Mrs. F. n. Williams went to Cincinnati, yes
terday. to attend the marriage Of niece.
Mr. Henry Long of Evansville. is in the city,
guest Of Mr.. George w. Green and family.
Mrs. c. S. Willard and daughter have returned
from a visit of week to relatives in Louisville
Mrs A. G. Smith, Of North Vernon. is visiting
her sister, Mrs. w. F. Keay, on North East
street
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Watson, of Chicago. a. Q in
the city visiting Mrs. Watsons parents, on North
Illinois street.
Mr. Evan Kenworthy will return to-day from
Philadelphia with his bride. They will be th 9
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Evans for short
time.
Mrs. May Wright Sewall left last night for
Lincoln, Ill, where she will deliver the usua l
address before the Lincoln High-school this
evening.
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Bates House: Sam j. Rawlston Lebanon; w.
d. Smith New Castle Harry Kurtz, Princeton:
T. E. Basler, Sullivan; George Shirts, Mobiles
Vile; z. r. Odell. Richmond; Ler Eliel South
Bend; J. H. NJ. Campbell Jeffersonvile; j. Fl.
Andrews, Seymour; r. W. Geiger, c. II. Trim
BILE, Louisville; W. l.. p Wizard, Frankfort.
Grand Hotel: Henry Kirkwood, John CHM,
Bluffton: E. W. Fitch Jeffersonvilie: C. Ell.
Stone Bloomington; g. Finderberg, Westfeld;
VIM. d. H. Hunter, Lawrenceburg; Thomas P.
Ballard, Columbus A r. Bell. Decatur; o. B.
Petit Wabash; w. FL. Jenkins. Fort Wayne: A.
w. Foster. South Bend; George Stafford, Elk
hart; c. B. Whitney, J. h Chapman. Dayton;
j. o. Hubbard. Cincinnati; A. J. Sprague, To-
ledo; j. C. Dunn, jr. Philadelphia.
Denison House: l. M. Wolcott, W. 81. Allyer.
L. L. Dice, A. H. Hansen, J. T.. Packer, Z. H.
McElroy and w. W. Wilson, Chicago; w. j.
O'Rorke Newark. N. j.; o. Dale, Elmira, y. Y;
F. II. Smell Buffalo; W. E. Dunn. Elmer Shirts
and C. r. Wilson. Noblesville Edwin Simpson
and wife. Jeffersonville: J. c. Conroy Pittsburg;
Franklin NJ. Adams, Ekhart; G. E. Meies,
gainesville; W. W. Lockwood and l. W. Shields,
Peru; George Alexander and Will Alexander,
New Castle; VIM Lyon, New York; George l..
johnson, Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-10

ST. LOUIS June 9.-The Indianapolis & st. Louis
Railroad Company has made open cut of seven
cents on live stock between here and Indianapolis
and it is expected that other roads viii meet it and
that a rate will
The above telegram was shown Albert s.
White. assistant general freight agent of the In
dianapolis G. St Louis road, and he fatty denied
it. The rate from St. Iaoius he says has not
been changed in the least, but to points east of
Indianapolis it has been changed to conform to
the tariff of the Vandalia in connection with it's
eastern routes out Of Indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-10
The Bankers, Convention.

New YORK. juno George Marsland. secre-
tary of the American Bankers Association, fur
nishes the following Information in regard to the
annual convention: The association received
invitations to hold the convention at Cincinnati.
o., St Louis Mo-, Niagara Falls, N. Y, and
other cities. The first invitation, however,
came from Pittsburg 1t has been decided,
therefore, that the convention shall he held at
Plttsbu-g Oct. IL and 3 next. Every bank
ing firm, State bank national bank trust COM
pany and savings bank in tie United States is
entitled to send one delegate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-10
Society,".

Mrs. Celand, of West St Clair street, enter
tanned friends on Wednesday afternoon in honor
of Mrs. Daniels. of Piqua, o. Miss Ellen
Thompson read an interesting paper.
Mrs. e. w. Jenkins gave delightful o'clock
coffee, Wednesday evening. at her home No.
fessor and Mrs. W. w. Grant previous to their
departure for Europe. The table appoint ents
were elegant
Mrs. r. K. Syfers gave an elegant and very
elaborate luncheon. yesterday, to a party OF
ladies at her home, on North Tennessee street.
She was assisted by her daughter. Mrs. S. c.
Haughey. The appoint ents ell in the
most perfect taste, and the profusion of flowers
added their beauty and perfume to the whole
No more elegant and artistic entertainment has
been given here for a long.
WEDDINGS DELPHI
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
DELPHI, June 9.-Yesterday, at noon. DR..
Wycliffe Smith and Miss Jessie Cartwright were
married by Rev. II. r. Seeright, of the Preoy
terrain Church. Tho ceremony performed
at the brides home in South Delphi. Dr. Smith
is a physician of prominence, and the bride is a
daughter of Hon. John Cartwright. She has
been prominent in society in neiehborine cities.
Last evening, the residence of the bride. in
Rockford, Mr.. Edward Bowen and Miss Della
Gregg married. The groom is the young
est of Abner H Bowen. banker. and the
bride the eldest daughter of one of Carroll
county's wealthiest farmers.
CURRY HACKNEY.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
SHELBYvILLE june 9.-Mr. Henry c. Curry,
a well-known grocer of this place. and Miss
Anna Hackney, of Hendricks township were
united in marriage, this evening. in the presence
pastor Of the Christian Church They will take
up their residence here
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-10

ID EAL ESTATE AT AUCTION-WE WILL SELL
IL on Monday June 13 at o'clock p. No., at pub
lie auction the premises, 124 Minerva street. the
four-room cottage house; we'll cellar cistern good
cellar; all nearly new; the sale will be positive; the
sale. Lot 33x12O. W. E. MICK & Co L. N PER-
RY- Auctioneer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-10
HOLY rrin,tv,s imported Pastor

New YORK, June 9-Rev. E. Walpole War
rem, of London. has accepted the call to the
Holy Trinity Church. this city, better known
formerly as DIR. Stephen Tyng's church Mr..
Warren is son Of Samuel Warren, author Of
''Ten Thousand Year" He is 'slow church"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-10

The claims to the curative powers of
Hoods Sarsaparilla are based entirely on what
the people say it has done for them. Send to c.
l. Hood e. Co., Lowell, Mass, for a book con-
tanning statements of many remarkable cures
by Hoods Sarsaparilla
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-10
CoR sALE-AT 80 EAST MARKET STREET

WHARTON, ELLER & MILLS, REALESTATE
w brokers. Rooms 3 and 4. Baldwin Block,
southwest corner Delaware and Market streets
3-story brick block on Washington street be-
tween Delaware and Pennsylvania streets .$25. 600
4story brick block East Washington St.. %. 900
3-story brick block on West Washington ST.,
between Meridian and Illinois streets 40 900
4-story brick block West Washington
street; z store rooms; large lot. 40, 600
1Oroom brick residence North Alabama
street. two squares from courthouse; all
convenences; large Observation-Disclosures 1000
one half price Ice .e-'-. -.'-.--t.... 5000
ali conyeniences -. -. SO 900
4story brick block Circle street. % 900
Large brick block West Washington St. 65, 900
each -. ---.--...-....--- $3.50
2 large twostory houses Up feet of
ground, West Washington street Is 600
street; down town; all convenience. Ia 600
Broom house North West street 1900
4-room house on Yandes street 1850
Groom house North New Jersey street.. $500
5-room house on North Pine street .-.-...--. 900
1O-room house Elm street. 1SOO
Houses and lots in all of city at old prices If
you want buy sell or trade call
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-10
"MONON ROUTE"
Louisville New Albany and Chicago Railway.

The Short Line to Chicago and the Northwest.
Trains depart and arrive follows:
Depart
No. IL, @. g. NJ. c. fast mail. d. Sun $50 a.
No. 10. Chicago night express. daily ----111O p
No. Is, Monon Ac., daily Sunday 300 p
Arrive
No. 9, Cincinnati night express. daily 1856 a.
No l, Ind. fast mail, daily Sunday 345 p.
No II, Ind. Ac-, daily except Sunday. 9:55 a.
Ticket offices: % South Illinois street, LAG South
Illinois street. Union Depot. Massachusetts avenue.
E. 0. MCCORMICK. G. P. A.
L D. BALDWIN, D. P. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-10
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


NASON'S FOR FIRST CLASS CABINETS. 66l2
~ North Penns ylvania street. Only 3d.
DICYCLES-ALL SIZES AND PRICES REPAIR
ID ing specially a HEARSEY'S. IAN Delaware.
NOU CAN GET.A LIFESIZE PORTRAIT AND
i one dozen first-cass cabinets for $40 at STA
Piles, SS South Illinois street
NOR SAIE-2O SHARES OF INDEPENDENT
Il Turner's Saving and Loan Association Address
call on c. A ARNOLD "a West Washington st.
TOHN CARRIGER & CO., NO. AZ NORTH DEL
- street Rooms IL and IL Baldwin Block:
If you want buy sell anything call upon and
be accommodated. Or if you want to swap" any
thing will be with you
nor SALE-DRUGA AND BOOKSTORE. INTHE
IL best town in the natural-gas region of Indiana,
and frst-cass in every respect. Stock will in
voice about Sc 600. Satisfactory given for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-10

RAILWAY TIMETABLES.
DENNSYLVANlAL INES-:THE DIRECT AND
i POPULAR PASSENGER ROUTES.
Trains leave and arrive at indianapolis follows:
PANHANDLE RoUTE-EAsT-
Leave for Pittsburg. New York. etc.. 4:30am 4:55pm
= Richmond and Columbus II :o0am 4:oopm
Arrive from n Y, Pittsbg and East ll:45am 1e:20pm
- - Colnmbns, Richmond etc 9:40am 3.50pm
sleepers 20 PittsDurg and New York without change
CHICAGO DIVISION.
Leave for Chicago and Northwest l0:35pm
Arrive from Chicago and Northwest 4O0am 3:5Opm
j., NJ. & 1. r. R.
Leave for Louisville
and the SOUTH. 4:l5am S:l5am 4:00pm 7:00pm
Arrive from Louisville
and the South..... l0:2Oam 10.5aam 6:45pm 10:25pm
i. V. r. R.-soUTHwEST.
Leave for Vincennes. 7:15am 4:15pm
HANDALIA LINE-SHORTEST ROUTE TO
ST. LOUIS AND WEST.
Trains arrive and leave Indianapolis as follows
Leave for st. Louis. 7:3Uam ll:55am S0Opm l1:00pm
Greencastle and Terre Haute 400pm
Arrive from St. l. 3:45am 4:15am 3:35pm 445pm
Terre Haute and Greencastle Accom-. lOO0am
Sleeping, par1or and reclining hair
through trains. For rates and information apply to
ticket agents of the company II. L. DERING, As
sistant General Passenger Agent
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-18
ARE ALL THE CHILDREN I'M

The darkness falls, the wind is high,
Dense clouds fill the western sky;
The storm will soon begin;
The thunders roar, the lightnings flash,
/ hear the great round raindropS dash
Are all the children in 7
They're coming softly to my side;
Their forms within my arms hide;
No other arms are sure.
The storm NAV rage with fury wild;
With trusting faith each little child
With mother feels secure.
But future days are drawing near;
They'll go from this warm shelter here
Out in the worlds wild din.
The rain will fall. the cold winds blow;
I'll sit alone and long to know
s Are all the children In
Will they have shelter then secure,
Where hearts are waiting, strong and
sure.
And love is true when tried?
or will they find broken reed,
When strength of heart they so much
need,
TO help them brave the tide?
God knows it all His will is best;
I'll shield them now. and yield the rest
In His most righteous hand.
Sometimes the souls He loves are rivcn
BY tempests wild, and thus are driven
Nearer the better land.
IF He should call us home before
The children land on that blest shore.
Afar from care and sin,
I know that shall watch and wait
Till He. the keeper of the gate,
Lets all the children in
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-18

but little beyond the fact that our con-
dition there depends upon our conduct
here.
one hint with regard to this coming
life, which is given in the parable Of
the servants who had talents 70 use, IS
usually overlooked by the most critical
students of Holy Writ. It is that the
reward for well doing here was not rest
nor idle pleasure, but wider activities
and larger responsibilities He who had
used ten poor talents wisely had ten
cities given to him to govern
The statesman, the teacher. the SCI
entific man. the humble wife and moth
er. the wage workers of every class
who have been faithful to their task
here, will find illimitabie and noble
work awaiting them in some of the
many mansions. Of that house of God
which we now call the universe.
II paint for eternity" said an old
artist. We are all building for eterni-
ty. How? What?
The poet expresses the thought 81
the season, so far as resolution and
purpose GO:
;.Build then more stately mansions, O
my soul.
As the swifi seasons roll
But only doing can fulfill the plan.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-18
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1887.

Sin never rests The devil never
takes a vacation. The saloon is the
only business house that nevey closes
the same day it opens. Earlv and late
week dav and Sunday it is shining the
downward path for the feet Of the I'M
wary Ii cunts its victims by the
thousands. vet cries for more It re-
vels in the haunts of shame, despoils
youth Of beauty andvirtue. hands poison
to the suicide and whets the dagger of
the murderer. yes strangest Of all other
wise honorable men will plead for its
presence and grant it place among
Us And they will vote To license and
sustain ii. - Chris. advocate.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-18
An ideal" Edition. Of LoagfelloW's
Poems.

The expiration of copyright is at last
bringing into really popular circulation
the works Of some of the most celebrat-
ed American authors. whose writings
the high cost Of monopoly has kent
within the hands of a few. Alden. the
Lif,ydyv Revolutioa publisher. has re-
Gently brought out a number of the
hest hooks by Hawthorne. Prescott,
Emerson. Poe. Cooper. and others He
has now Just published very pretty
edition Of I4ongfeilow's Poems so far as
copyright has expired 1t is the
form which he is making famous as the
Iie0i Eiition beautiful enough to be
worthy Of the name--the type being
large Long Primer, the printing and
binding in excellent taste People who
have been used to buying Longfellow
might suppose the price of the hand
some volume to be dollar or more: in
stead of which ALDEN asks only IS cts
for it Postage S cts extra. if bv mail.
ALDFN's last catalogue 81 small quar-
to pages which he sends free to any.
one (nis publications are not sold nv
hook sellers. buy direct nnlyl. is ver-
table literary wonder in its attractions,
Address JOHN B. ALDEN, Publisher,
New York or Chicago.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-18
THE FUTURE.

For us whatever's undergone,
Thou knowest. widest what is done,
Though our dark DAYS 90 on.
Perhaps the cup was broken here,
That heavens new wine might show
more clear,
So let the days 20 on.
I praise thee while nv DAYS go on,
i love thee while nv DAYS 90 on;
The dav-spring cometh on.
Through dark and dearth, through FIRE
and frost,
My days are going on.
Mrs.. By0Wning,
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-18
HER RAFFER.

S&
We find in a daily journal para
graph which has food for thought at
this time
II was returning home in the street
cars late one night" writes the editor.
..and giancing at nv watch. found that
it lacked two minutes of eleven. As
settled myself in A corner and fell
asieeD. the last object that met NV ewes
was the portiy fgnre of the cashier of a
bank. who was we'll known to me
II am an honest man. as men 90. but
the next moment ! had broken open
the hank. murdered the cashier. and
was blowing M the safe with dynamite.
lust as had nv hands buried deep in
gold pieces. was arrested.
II went through long trial. and was
banished to Siberia There worked
in the mines for eight wears, but at last
made nv escape, walked for thousands
of miles across the SHOWS Of the Steps,
in company with dog. and snake
which crept behind, threatening to strike
me at every step. Just as reached
New York Ion foot). the snake struck,
and the car stopped.
II looked again at nv watch: it was
Just eleven O'Clock That huge portion
of nv life, with its prolonged years Of
agony. had occupied precisely two min
utes I"
ne Quincy. in his Confessions Of an
Ouium- Eater" records apparent ages
of misery endured bv him in half an
hour while under the effect Of the drug
The Hindoos gather from their narcot-
les vast conceptions of eternity. Ac-
cording to their religion. the soul re-
mains in heaven ten billions of wears.
- - - II IN0c 81
idea Of bliss is the waking vision, out Of
which time is lost. A German poet
sung Of such conceptions,
Eternity Eternity
How long art thou, Eternity?
A little bird with frettiug beak
Might wear to nought the loftiest peak.
Though but each thousand years it
came.
But thou vert then as now, the same !
Ponder, @ man, Eternity
Eternity Eternity
How long art thon. Eternity?
As if little bird bore forth
A single sand-grain from the earth,
And took each thousand years but one.
Ere thou vert past the whole were
gone!
Ponder. o man, Eternity p
Isaac TAYLOR uses such facts as these
TO illustrate the life of the soul in the
future. He argues that if the mind Of
sleeper. while freed from the restsric,
ion Of time. lives through wears in a
moment. what NAV not the soul exper.
fence of happiness or agony when time
fort shall he no mdre9
This is one of the glimpses which
reason gives us into the region OF the
r ~ all 9TH
ers most interesting to men, and every
nation, every people. has its theory
about the mater. Revelation tells u:
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-18

HUSBAND. MY dear that is long
motto yon are working.
Wife.-yes. John.
He reads on it:
while the lamp holds ont to burn
The vilest sinner may return"
SIS 1t to be hung in the vestibule of
the church, nv dear?''
mo John: I'll hang it on the chan
delier in the hall.
, 1887-04-21

A very interesting series of maneuvers
by the French Mediterranean squadron
will take place in April. There arc to be
two distinct operations, The first will
consist in the attempt of a torpedo divi-
sion lying under the lee of the island of
Sardinia to intercept n French military
convoy on its way from Tohlon to Algiers.
The second operation will have peculiar
interest for English naval men. A French
squadron Is to attempt to force its way
through the straits of Gibraltar, n torpedo
squadron barring the passage. The fact
of the French navy %indulging in u sham
fight under the very muzzle OF war guns
seems q somewhat questionable proceed
ing. In the third operation, the Gibraltar
straits having been forced, the torpedo
boats will try to prevent the squadron
from entering Brest.
The sight Of these latter mancuvers is
oddly selected. Gibraltar is us much an
English military port as Cherbourg is
French, and l do not think that the
French would welcome an English sham
fight within gunshot of the forts in the
breakwater. The programme certainly
requires explanation. OF course no harm
is meant, but the idea is a violation of
military rule and precedent. If we lived
in less civilized times, and had not com
pletc confidence in the peaceful intentions
of our neighbors, what guarantee could
there be that the torpedo boats and squad
ron should not combine and attempt to
carry Gibraltar by a coup dc malns Tho
attention of our admiralty should be called
to the matter, and the French authorities
requested to choose some less aggressive
spot.-Paris Cor. London Standard.
, 1887-04-21

The queens in southern Europe are a
remarkably interesting group of ONE
The Queen of Roumania, OF Carmen
sylvia, is not only u poetess, and full of
picturesque romance, but she lately I'M
derwent examination for a diploma that
might give her a right to do certain
teaching in the schools. Everybody
knows of the skillful manner in which
Christina, the Queen of Spain, performs
her unwonted duties. And now Mar
garet of Savoy, the Queen of Italy, is to
appear as IN author, with her stories
founded on the legends of the Middle
Ages. Among the various languages
spoken fluently by this queen is English,
in which she reads every new book of
Importance, keeping herself posted on
English politics and gossip. In religious
matters she is neither too liberal nor too
devote, and she is n passionate patriot.
In person she is lovely, fair and bright,
more graceful than majestic, with a fem
min sweetness very attractive in n royal
parsonage. Her family relations are per-
feet; she is the intimate friend of her
young son, the Prince of Naples; and,
often seen on the streets and among the
shops. she is idolized by the Roman peo-
iv.-Harper's Bazaar.
, 1887-04-21

The mill that Washington built stands
in u ravine about half a mile east of
~PralyoPolis, Fayette county. 1t is still
in operation and propelled, as he de-
signed, by a stream flowing down a
rugged run called after the founder of
the mill. The latter is, as might be ex-
rrctcd, Il rude structure. Originally it
consisted of but one story, and the lines
where Washington left off and the i'm
~prcvements, such as they We're, begun
are plainly d~iscernable. The name of
the present proprietor is Samuel Smith,
who takes pride out of the fact that it
h. boon kept in the Smith family since
it passed from the possession of the
illustrious founder. To the east of this
is to be seen two of the block houses in
which W~ashington's slaves were housed
tho only lei remaining through the
years since their occupancy. Still fur
her east on the elevation stands the
house of Mr.. Hersey, one of the original
Of that portion of the grant to
Washington upon which Perryopolis was
was built.-Pittsburg Leader.
, 1887-04-21

AFTER all, there seems to be a simple
way to the peaceable settlement of the
fisheries dispute with Canada. The trouble
has arisen from the expiration of treaty
provisions on the subject and the co lse-
quent revival of the arrangements exist
ing under a treaty made more than sixty
years ago, Now, according to a London
dispatch, it is officially stated that the
British government offers to revert to the
condition of affairs which obtained imme,
diately prior to the present troubles, and
which was in the main satisfactory to all
parties concerned. In the interest of
peace and amity, such an offer, unless it
cohceals an Interior design, is likely to
meet with favor, but it is well to remem-
Der that the United States have more
than once been overreached in diplomacy
and to suspect the fairest proposition com
ing from a government prone to selfish
counsels and seldom willing to coucede an
advantage. 1t is reported from Washing
ton that the secretary of state declines
either to confirm or to deny the report,
and refuses to express any opinion on the
subject. II the old condition of affairs
does not include some important conces-
sion which ought not to be made, public
opinion will approve its establishment
as a basis Of permanent peace.